Track the Real Cost of a JILI Fish-Shooting Session

Define the unit before firing

Confirm the currency, room, bullet denomination, available weapons and whether a power-up changes cost per shot. A displayed cannon level may affect power, price or both. Use the in-game rules instead of transferring a multiplier table from another fish title.

At each checkpoint record starting balance, ending balance, bullet value and number of shots. The simplest gross cost is bullet value multiplied by paid shots, adjusted for any explicitly free ammunition. Do not subtract animated target values until the account history shows the credited return.

• Room and currency
• Bullet value
• Paid shot count
• Credited catches

Read target multipliers correctly

A fish marked 20x normally describes a return calculation tied to the qualifying shot, not a guaranteed capture probability. Save the rule for special targets, chained weapons, boss events and shared-screen interactions. A large multiplier can still produce a small net result after many paid shots.

Use short session limits based on total spend or time rather than waiting for a particular creature to appear. Increasing the cannon to recover prior shots increases exposure; it does not make a previous miss more likely to be repaid.

Reconcile the final balance

Compare calculated paid-shot cost and recorded credits with the before-and-after game balance. If they differ, export the game history and preserve room, round and player-seat details. Visual effects are supporting evidence, while the transaction ledger determines the account result.

Questions players ask